You will notice in my blocks that I mixed up the doors and roofs in each block to make them even more scrappy. If cutting from a charm square, you will cut the rectangle from one the triangles created when cutting on the diagonal. See below for a charm square cutting diagram.įor the “roof/door” fabric, you will need: One - 5” square cut in half on the diagonal and One - 1 1/2” x 2 1/2” rectangle. I’m including cutting instructions if you are using 5” charm squares because that is what I used and I know a lot of us have several charm packs sitting around begging to be put into something fun! My town house blockĢ print charm squares (1 for the house and 1 for the roof/door)īackground fabric - One - 4” square (cut in half on the diagonal) and Two - 1” x 4 1/2” rectanglesįor the “house” fabric, you will need: One - 2 1/2” x 4 1/2” rectangles and Two - 2” x 2 1/2” rectangles. This enchanting pattern, rated with a distinguished 0.0 stars, invites you to weave a tapestry of comfort and style, culminating in a finished size of 57.5 x 71.5. The trees are simple in style, but really help to showcase the fun prints.īelow are instructions to make the house and tree blocks. Embark on a journey of creativity and warmth with the 2024 Cottage Temperature Quilt Pattern, graciously offered for free by Fat Quarter Shop. Sew the nose to the block using your desired appliqué stitch. Press to fuse it in the center of the block, mostly on the beard, but with some on the hat (or as desired). Remove the paper backing from the nose applique piece.

After coming up with the house sketch, I knew that My Town would also require some cute trees. Arrange the block in three rows as seen above. As I mentioned, I was inspired by the Village quilt (click here for the free pattern), but wanted to use the most of my 5” squares, have the entire “house” portion be the same fabric and also wanted to see some light between the houses.

Tree quilt blocks